The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-30, Page 71898
..""treresels
67-hich
ng
tside.
ata
flaw,
w ns
FORTH.
t the ease of
-
i remains lie
Ipplegate, Lon.
hetet books
ncome unegr.
John Bacon,
door ; but an
ecalled to th
ore
kg leads to an
:rise neglected.
ing acont for
Las " Paradise
ith some pm.
here arta there,
ar begged him
ni it, or that
per. My
ind sent it en
6- returried it
r " OUtS DE alt
-et Milton was,
s
London mgr.
a of his bones
aornewhat of a-
-
eidren or adults
$ used. 2sc. Air
ke You. To
t subject Sr
.eleventh o
e of a musical
co that people
heir heads in
, by the het
*rimed can be
h one ear than,
'tames of the
wheel 'were -
they did not.
it using both
• them ;when,
Eteen times a.
mhich he tried
,he amount of
any physical
:ion wee the
ly with light,
I' he hot thatt
Ot continuous
a when they
itiy as 1000 a.
the e1ectric-
1 was diatin-
Lh totee was as
n. When re -
,n 24 times a
alf black, wiM
more rapidly
clock -clicking
:ea to the 'sec-
t, while with
niy count, two-
-
)5.
e on British
re some Gielio
Age and pith,
Dimena. The
io wise saws, ,
ed down from.
lad -when we
ings of a. pea-
eanners front•
;hue contrast
the reeule
a few very
into English
dee mouth of
ea the weak,
he bosom of
f ten stumble;
tall.
judement of
and he shall
hardens, and
who bravely
rending -words
:ling mirror.
r be rich,
but not to
ated-oft re -
pat. •
te:eeded from
34 scorn ar-
Laity scorner
d was never
heroes,
tress, and it.
mee.
ighlander,
't Wear.
the prefer -
Cashmeres
owns, as do
!well as the
.made softer
Lght MeShOS
;Poplins are
elken lustre
iresay wear,
and green.
or,plio, or
teare shown
.s.nd moires.
good, and
silken giose.
shade will
aade solidly
;ekkiliag and
La and fan-
natest pro-
di,sorts of
. and down
the dreas.
'cut, in 'van -
back With
e or four
plaited or
easy we
7 -Woman ae
• .
anting.
cd to roae-
ray fond of
reelf thrust
tying stage
nise
7-71.
SEPTEMBER 30. IAN
IFIURO
1
EXPQ$1143R,
•
IICOIS
Perhaps you have had the
grippe or a hard cold. You
may b6 recovering from
malaria or a slow fever; or
possibly some of the chil-
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fast
as you should? Has not
your old trouble left your
blood full of impurities?
And isn't this the reason
you keep so poorly?Don't
delay recovery longer but
it will remove all i
ties from your blood. it is
also' a tonic of immense
value. Give nature a little
help at this. time. Aid her
by removing all the products
of disease from your blood.
lf your bowels are not
Just right, Ayer's pins wilt
make them so Send for
cur book on D14t in Consti-
pation.
Mita to este Oialetre,
We have the =Austria services
ofCome of the most eminent 9esie
clans in the Unita,' States, write
freely en reedy* a prompt reply,
t.
ss, Pre J. O. A
Lowell:Ls.
Our direct connections will -save you
time and money for all points.
•
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST 04R8 for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Treins leave Seaforth and Clieton stetions es
followsGonro Weer- SNAPORTK. CLINTON
. Passenger . . . 12.49 r. 12.65L sr
Passenger-. 10,12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
Mixed Train_ „ 0,20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
Mixed Train „. 6.15 P. 7.05 P. M
GOING EAST -
Passenger..
Paseenger
"Med Train ..
7.5A. 7,4OJM.
3,11 re if. 2.55 P, M.
li.20 P. 4.36 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTE- Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel. ...... 10.04 r. M. 1.4p r. X.
Bresseit..
.. .. .. 10.16 2.10
Bltuwale .. .. - 10.28 2.45
Wingham...-. 10.40
Genre Sotrru- Paeeenger.
Winghem e.50 A. M.
etinevale - -7,00
Brussels.... „..... _ 7.16
fthel-........ - ..99 7-28
3 05
II feed.
8.66 .&..w
9 17
9.46
10.02 •
London, Huron and Bruce. -
Ookxo NORTE-- Paaaenger. ,
London,. depart 8.16 a u 4.46 tem.
Contralti, . . ... . ....,0.18 5.65
Exeter 9 e0 6.07
Heesall 9.44 6 18
Kippers._ . . - ..... „ - 9.60 6,26
Bruoefield ' 9.68 6,83
Clinton. . -• 10.15 6.65
Londesboro - ..... .... 10 83 7.14
Blyith-, - - ..... .... .... - , 10.41 7,28
Reigrave. .. 10 66 7 37
Wingham errive...... 11.10 8.00
Rowe Souris- Pamenger.
Wingbam. depart.... , 6.63 sem. 8.80 te, s.
Belgrave .. ... . .. .. 7.04 ft45 •
Blyth . • :7.16 4,00
Loadesboro... - ... - 7:24 , 4.10
Clinton-' ..... ..... . 747 480
Brucefield. -. . .. .... 8 06 4.60
Kippene. ..........,..., .. 8.17 4.69
Hansen .. ... 8.24 6.04
ever
Centralia.
London,
8.60 6.2e
9.60 A, le 6.2"
P.A.-1-8
The Canada Business College
- CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Still Ieada its contemporaries in placing
pupils.
134 of our pupils were piaced in choice
positions in the 10 months ending July lst,
an average of nearly 4 per week. What
do you think of it
It Pays to Attend the Best.
College re -opens for the fall term on
Tuesday, September 6th.
Write for catalogne of either department
D. MoLA.CHLAN & Co. Chatham, Ort.
CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
••••••=•.••••.•••••••••1,./i
Ike
(eel
lee
non expooitog.
DIsTR[oT MATERS.
tThe following items were intended
for last week, but were, received too
late.]
SIxster.
NOTE11,-/tliss Addle McC1aneghan, of
Whiteohuroh, spent last we k with Mist
Alice, jarrott, of this plata .---Miss Ethel
Hainan, of Pennsylvania, is thi. week visit.
ing at her cousin's, Mr. Hig inte-Mr. and
Mrs. James Jarrott and ohal$lren, of Hills
Green, were visiting Mr. Jar ott's father, of
Exeter. His youngest son attempted to
climb a board attached to Vhe end of the
verandah. In so doing he f 11 to the ground,
and dislocated his arm at the elbow.
••••.....
.
Heni
,_
BRIEFS. -Mr. and Mrs. E. :Plerce, of For.
est, were here last week, iting Mr. and
Mi.. James Sutherland.- t. T. Murdock
oa hared first money in thefiet race at Exe-
ter with his pacing stallion, lUng Staunton.
IR Graham, of Goderi ti, was in the
vil age this week, visiting Mrs. Crabb on her
way out to Zurich to visit eli r sister, Miss
B. Graham, assistant public school teacher
of that village. -Our we l'ku wn cattle and
sheep buyers, Mr. John Sheherd and Mr.
Gilbert Dick, are each req ently making
shipments from this station 4i fine stook. 1
•
Greenway.
NOTES. - Rev. J. W. Baird, B. A.,
preached a very acceptable temperance ser-
mon last Sabbath. -Over eighty members
ettended the funeral of their brother Sir
Knight, John Shepherd, who died last Sat-
urday and was buried on Monday at Salem.
The family have the sympathy of the sur-
-rounding public in their sad affliction. -
Mrs. A. M. Wilson and daughter, May, re
visiting Mrs. 'Wilson's brother, Rev. G.
Kerr, at Tharnesville.-The regular mon
ly meeting of the Sir Kni hes of Macca-
bees, No. 48, will be held in Wednesday,
Ootober 6th, in place of the th, on account
of the Presbyterian hare et home at -
Corbett, which will be held n Tuesday, 4th
of Ootoben-Mr. Thomas Hie ie visiting
friends in Arksough.-Mr. lex. Glenden•
ning lost a valuable horse I t week._ It is
thought one of the otherones kicked' it
and broke both bones of i II hind leg. Dr.
McCall,V. 8., wale called but could do
nothing but order the hors be killed.
The Zurich S ow. . .
. The following is a list o the successful
oempetitors at the Zurich show, held on
Thursday and Friday last :
HORSES - Draught, -Brood mare with
foal, Roger Northcotte. Foal, Henry Koeh-
ler R Northcote. One eor old gelding or
filly, John McGregor. Team in harness and
wagon, R B McLean.
Agricultural, -Brood marq With foal, Jas
Bell, Ernest Gies, Jae Green Foal, Ernest
Gies, John McGregor, Jas ' ell, Two year
old gelding or filly, Ed Date , Jas Green,
Silas Stanlake. One year old gelding or
filly, John McGregor, 8 R nnie. Team in
harness and wagon, John ' echer, Robert
McArthur.
General Purpose, -Brood mare with foal,
Ab Geiger, Rob t Luker. Foal, Robt Luker,
Ab Geiger. Two year old, gelding or filly,
Sam Spencer, Ed Dieters, Alonzo Foster.
One year old gelding or filly, R B McLean,
Geo Schoelig„ John Hey. 'ream in harness
and wagon, Roo* Luker, Jacob Roeder, W
Kerniuk.
Carrisge,-Prood mare With foal, John
Chambere, Ab Geiger, ' Wm Gould. Foal,
John Chambers, Ab Geiger, Jars Cooper &
Son. Two year old gelding or filly, Wm
MoOlow, john Geiger, R 13 McLean. One
year oldgelding or filly, E Easier, James
Cooper & Son'Ben Phfile. Team in harness
and carriage, R N Roe, Hoffman Brothers.
Buggy horse in harness and buggy, Chris
Either, Jas Hagan, Ben Phfile.
Roadsters, -Brood mare with foal, Robt
McAllister, 8 Rennie. Foal, 8 Rannie, R
McAllister, John Chambers. Two year old
gelding or filly, John Hey, John Chambers,
Cyrus Colenky. One year old gelding or
filly, Jan Hagan, Con Triinpier, 8 Rennie.
Team in harness and bugg Sam Spencer,
Wm Rubey, Chas Greibuggy horse in
harness and buggy, John ioher, William
Matey, Jas Hagan. '
Correne-Durhams,-Mil h cow in milk
or in calf, Jacob Roeder let'and 3rd, 8 Ren-
nie 2nd. Heifer , calf, Ei . annie'Henry
Kroft,. Two year old heifer, JecoleRoeder,
Henry Kroft, Yearling heifer; Jacob Roe-
der 1st and ani, Henry Kroft 2nd. Bull
calf; Jacob Roeder 1st aa41,2ocl, 8 Rennie.
Other' than Thoroughbred Durhamse--
Mitch cow, having due regard to milking
qualities, John Chambers, Jacob Roeder,
Jas Green. Heifer calf, Jacob Roeder,
Philip Hartman 2nd and 3rd. Two year
old heifer, H S Pfaff 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
.
Yearling heifer, H S Pfaff, Jacob Roeder
2ad and 3rd. Two year , old steer, John
Eidt, H,8 Pfaff, Jas Green. Yearling Eteer,
Philip Hartman, Jacob Roeder, H 8 Pfaff:
Calf bred in 1898, Jacob Roeder, H 8 Pfaff
2nd and 3rd.
Slime -Long Wool, -Aged ram, George
Penhale, P Winburg. Yea ling ram, Geo
Penhale, John Mt:Gregor. Pair ewes have
ing raised la bs in 1898, Geo Penhale, It
McAllister. Pair yearling ewes, Geo Pen -
hale, John McGregor. Pair ewe Lambs, Geo
Penhale, John McGregor. Ram lamb, Jacob
Sumas, John ricGregor.
We are to the front with a complete line of
GRANITEWARE. SOK our Pre-
serving Kettles, the best in the mar-
ket.
W's are sole agents for the celebrated Them -
a(' Cement for laying floors and
walks; it cannot be surpaesed. Also
a full stock of Portland Cement,
Try us for Machine Oil.
Eevetroughing and Furnace Work
specialty.
Give us a call, prices right.
Oilis & Mordie
. HARDWARE,
°Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
Fine Woor-Aged ram, James ooper &
Son. Ram lamb, Jas Cooper & So 1st and
2nd. Pair yearling ewes, And D nkin, Jas
Cooper & Son. Pair ewe lambs, J -Cooper
& Son let and 2ad. Pair fat shee , George
Penhale, P Winburg. Pair ew s having
raised lambs in -I898, Andrew D nkin, Jas
Cooper & Son.
Hoos.--Berkshire;-Aged boar, Wm Mc-
Allister, Chris Fahner. Aged sow William
McAllister, Chris Fahner. S r ng boar,
Wm McAllister, Chris Fahner.
Chris Fahner let and 2nd. On
boar, Wm McAllister, One year
Wm McAllister.
Tamworths,-Aged boar, Con Fuss. Aged
sow, Oon Fuss. Spring boar, Con Fuse let
and 2ad. Spring sow, Chris Fahner, Con
Fuss. One year old sow, Chrit Fahner.
Poland Chinas, -Aged boar, S Rennie.
-Aged sow, J F oKay. Spring boar, J F
McKay. Spring sow, J F lidoKay. One
year old sow, 3 F MoKay.
Chester White, -Agea boar, Jae Gemmill,
Jae Foster. Aged sow, Js Gemmill, Jae
Foster. Spring boar, Jae Gemmill, Jae Fos-
ter, Spring sow, Jas Gemmill, Jae Foster.
Cue year old boar, James Gemmill, James
e year old sow, Jos Foster lit
to -Aged boar, Alonzo Foster,
ring sow,
year old
old .sow,
Rev. J. N. Vanatter,
of Albion, Wis.
• WRITES A LETTER ON
DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
Suffsreis aro
at liberty to .
correspond
with the
above address
and will
obtain full
particulars
regarding the
great cure.
He says: My wife was
most terribly offlicted with,
protruding piles, and cope
tetnplated a surgical opera-
tion. A friend carotin recom.
mended the use of br.
Chase's Ointnient, and lees
than oar box effected a com-
lur xi
pIete e. We were
please with the ointment
that I tried if myself, as I
b
have en troubled with an
unsightly tic In affliction
which covered the lower part
of my face,
I
For as years I suffered
untold agony, and was treat- '
ed by the best 'medical skill
in the United States. I con.
adder Dr. Chase's Ointment
worth its weight in gold for
piles and skin disease.
Dr. Chase's large -size re.
cipe book, cloth -bound,
sent to any address on re-
ceipt of so cents, by address-
ing Dr. Chase's Company,
Toronto or Buffalo, N.Y. i
I
kine, buff cochins, . bantams, pekin ducks,
and geese, and Istefor games. Red cape,
Mrs C Compbelh Holtzman. Partridge
cochins, Robb Taylor, G. W Irwin. Rouen
ducks, W Irwin, Casper Rarig, Any
other breed of ducks, G Holtzman, Tur•
keys, J F McKay, G W Irwin. Guinea
:Fowls, John Prang, Hy Cochler. Collection
of pigeons, I? Kibler.
rMPLEMENTO. -Double iron harrows, John
• Decker, J Deichert. Lumber wagon, John
Wessloh. ',Fred Hess, sr., took 1st for car-
riage and open buggy, and lst and 2ad for
, covered buggy. Horse shoes, rough,- F- E
:Seigner, R N Roe. Horse shoes, F E
'Seigner. R. N Roe.
GRAIN' AND S.REDS.-White fall wheat, E
%Ersler, Ed Troyer, Geo Sohoelig. Red fall
•wheat, G T E Easier Jos Foster.
,Spring wheat, Jae Hagan, IV? F Caldwell.
Six -rowed barley, W Blackwell, Jacob
Haberer, Jive Hagan. Two -rowed barley,
Jos Wild. ; Ernest Gies. White oats, Ed
Troyer, Henry. •Steinba,ch, W B Bader.
Large peas, Alex McEwen. Small pewit P
Hartman, Peter Bender. Red olover seed,
W Blackwell, Jacob Soberer, Jos Wild.
Timothy seed, Jas Hagan, W Blaokwell, R
4 T Snowden. Grain in straw, Ernest
Gies.
H.OftTIOULTITILE.-Collection of apples, Jos
Wild, Ernest Gies, William Roede . Fall
Foster.
and 2nd.
Yorksh
S Rennie. Aged sdw, S Rennie let and
2nd. Spring boar, Geo Penbale S Rennie.
Spring sow, S Rennie lst and 21;c1.
Pourernr.-Plymouth rooks, W Irwin,
J F McKay. rWyandottes, 0 W Irwin.
Black spanish, G W Irwin. Light brah-
mas, G W Irwin, J F McKay. G- W Irwin
took let And 2nd ter dark brahmae, dor-
• /
aeessevereesassame
•
Re
DRUG HABITS
PERMANENTLY CURED
'Without publicity or loss of time from bueiness,
by a purely vegetable, harmless ho treatment.
Immediate results. Normal appetite, Calm sleep
and clear brain. No injections or ba4 after effects.
Indisputable testimony sent sealed. Addreu 41._
HE DIXON (URE CO., 40 Park A e., Montreal,
;apples, E Gies, 0 Holtzman, Justus
Winter epples, Joseph. Wild, John
Ernest Gies. King tomkins, Henry
Ab Geiger. Snow apples, Henry
Con Truemner. Northern spies, Jos
P Deichert Baldwin', John De
Deichert. • Rhode Island greenin
Geiger, Hy Roeder. Spitzenburgto
Roeder ID Summer Canada red,
°paper 'Ran*. Ribeton pippin, Jos
E Gies. Golden rueeets, John Dec
Stamm! Fall pears, Cyrus Colosk
Johnston. Winter pears, F Hess,.
per Barig. Peaches, D Hartman,
Wild. Prune* E Gies, Jos Wild
apple., red, Chris Schoch, W 8 Rub
• apples, yelloW, R & T Snowden, W
Collection of ' grapes four bunches
variety, JosePh Wild. Collection of
three bunches of each variety, Jaw
erer. Collection of pears, jos Wil
,Johnston. Four varieties of ruese
Roeder, John Decher. Four vari
plume Jos Wild. Canned fruit, 8
John peahen,
GAR DEN VEGRTABLES. -Early
Rose potatoes, George Schroeder,
Johnston, Ale Geiger. White :or re
• phant potatoes, John peoher,
Schroeder, PiDiechert. Colorodo
Woes, John . Decher, George So
Wendel Smith. Michigan blue p
George Schroeder, Henry Lipper
other varietyg potatoes, Robert Mo
George Sehro der, R R Johnston,
tion of 'potatoes, George Schroeder'
Batter. Small white beans, August
John Decher. , Any other variety of
Auguet V.bnes, John Ditcher. Yell°
Claris Schoch,' Cyrus Colosky. Swe
D Surarus, Cyrus Colosky. La
onions, W El Ruby, Henry Lippert.
yellow, onion, Henry Lippert. Dart
Peter Bender, Wm Stalk. White fi
rots, James Cochrane, Thomas J
tied field carrots, Jacob Haberer.
den turnips, P Hartman, Wendel
Swedish turnips, W B Batter
Smith. White turnips, Samuel -
Yellow globe mangolds, Peter Bende
red mangolds, Peter Bender, Wm
Long yellow mangoldn, D 8 Faust,
Haberer. Oxford cabbage, W D
George Sohroeder, Drumhead cab
D Ruby, D 8 Faust, Black Spanis
Jaoob Su arms, 8 Surarus. White
Henry Li
James Co
W B Bat
Geiger.
Batley.
Closky.
Geiger.
matoes,
Yellow tc
nie.
MANU
shoes, B
B Brown.
Callectio
DAIRY
Ranuie
pounds b
mall,
Geiger,
Factory
'tomb, Ja
I I Smit
_Chris Ell
August
Smith, J
Smith,
Schroede
'eat Gies.
W B Bs
• pert. Pumpkins, W, B
hrane. Celery, R R J
er. Blood beets, W 8 R
Rooted beets, Ab Geiger
Citrons, George Koch,
Watermelons'Cyrus Ole
uskmelons, Ab Geiger.
eorge Soholeg, R & T 8
matoes, t & T Snowden,
illick.
eoker,
Kreft,
Kroft,
• oster.
her,, P
, Ab
Henry
Kroft,
Wild,
er, D
, R R
Cas -
Joseph
Crab
. Crab
• Stelk.
t each
grapes,
Blab -
Hy
ties of
annie,
Nott, Mrs 0 Om II. Embroideryin
, silk, Mrs Colin Camp I, Mrs George Nett.
Embroidery in muslin Thomas Johnston,
. Mrs 0 Campbell. Wo lien stookiegs, Her-
man Well, W B Batter! Caton stockirgs,
Mrs George Nott, Her Well. Knitted
mitts in wool, Mrs Ge rge ott, W B Bat -
ler, Knitted smoke w.01, Mrs George
Nat, Wm Roeder. Bonne , Mrs C Camp-
bell. Paper basket, I Sinith, Joseph
Smith. Aresene work M 0 Campbell,
Uri' George Nott, 0 azy ork, Mrs 0
Campbell, G Ap ell. ilk tohwork, Mrs
George Nott. Olin° pro Mrs 0 Camp-
bell, James Cochrane. Cr et petticoat,
Wm StAk, Mrs C Campbe I. Chain tidy,
Mrs George Nott, ars C pbell. Toilet
mat, Appall. Berlin w roehet quilt,
Mrs C Campbell. Ken ing wreath, John
Deichert. Bed cover, yru losky, James
Coehrane. 11
Finn AnTs.-Oil pat ntin Mrs George
Nott, Thomas Johnsto . ter color land-
scape, James Cochrane Mr. 0 Cam
Oil or water color flow s, • or Ca,m
James Cochrane. Pe oil • wing,
Cochrane, Mrs 0 Cam bell. •-en and ink
sketch, 1st and 2nd MI? 0 Ca pbell. Paint-
ing on silk, Mrs 0 Campbell. Palatingon
plaster parts, James Cochrane Mrs 0 "-
bell I
FLoWERS. -Collection of fl were of any
kind, J T Shittler, D FELD t. Bowl et of
cut flowers, D S Faust.' Collection of Ger-
aniums, &leo of caoti, and aloe of fusnhias,
all by James Cochranei
JI1DGIES.
Heavy Horses, -Robert Monteith and
Peter McGregor. Light H -W Hem
Dixon end John Sparrow. Cattle Joien
Shepherd and Richard Penhale. P nitry
and Implementse-0 Wil n and a11145Miokie. Grain,e-A Eh e. Ho icul-
tural Products,-- •• eFred ess, s and B S
Richardson. Dairy P odu etc.,- J
Drysdale and E tenni L ies' W k
Mrs W Fritz and Mrs ohn hnston.
•
Bois.
r late
RR
George
ed po-
roader,
tatoes,
Any
thur,
Ilea- •
W B
hnes,
eans,
corn,
corn,
red
arge
setts,
ear-
aton.
gar-
matb.
endel
• annie.
.1 Long
Stelk.
Jacob
Ruby,
go, W
radish,
radish,
Batler,
hnston,
by, Ab
WB
Cyrus
ky, Ab
• d to-
owden.
Ran-
ACTIIIIES.-Hadad sewed • men's
Brown. •0: and pegged me it shoes,
Stoveir 1st and 2nd E Zeller.
of shoes; B Brown.
PRoDOCVS.-Fifty pounds butter,
J S Smith, R & T Snowd n. Five
titer, He ry Steinbach, Rum-
annie. Lome made ohee e, John
&.T So wden, Henry 8 inbach.
bees°, Solomon Martin. oney in
oh Elaberer. Home mad bread,
, Henry' Koehler. Baker a bread,
dr. Home made buns, W Stalk,
bnes, Extracted honey, Wendel
cob Haberer. Maple sy p, J I
& T ,Snowden. Flax, 43leorge
,George Cash. San flow r, Ern.
Fifteen pounds of butter, special,
LADIE WORK.-Ctoohet quilt,A : Faust,
R R Joh ston. Crewel work, Mrs e Camp-
bell. T fted quilt, W B Batter, Knitted
quilt, Dr Buchanan. Herman Weil. Berlin
wool wr ath, Mrs W Curry. Log cabin
quilt, • re George Nott, John ' Decher.
Fiats:deed •uilt, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs George
t
Nott. 0 uilt sewed on ground work, '
Phfile, : ermen Well. me made soli -
let, P H rtman, Jolh idt. Home e
Mat, M George ott, Alex, MoEwe
Rag car et, let and 2nd, Dr Buchanan.
Painting on velvet, . di Stelk,Mrs C Cam
bell. 4.3 din wool work, Mrs W Curry,
Thomas Johnston. Berlin wool pillow
oushion, 1 S Faust, August Mmes. Croc-
het wor ., Mr, C Ca pbell, Wendel Smith.
Album sasket, G rge Nott, J I Smith.
Hair w eath, _Wm Roeder. Braiding on
cotton, re George ott. Cardboard work,
Nri W urry, .. Wm Stelk. Sofa cushion,
Mr" Geo ge Nott, E Seigner. Chenille
work, M s George ptt, Mrs iC Campbell.
Honiton lace, Mrs Campbell, Mrs George
Nott. nitted lace curtain, George Koch.
Straw •asket, Mr 0 Campbell, Henry
Steinbac .. Leathe work, Mre C Campbell.
Comb ev, rk, Mrs C 1 ampbell, Mrs .G Nett.
e Ctrahion oilet, Mrs Campbell, Mrs George
Nott. • nip mat, t eorge Koch, J I Smith,
Cross w rk, Mr&C Campbell, George Sono.
lig. Be d work, M s George Nott, Mrs C
Campbell, Chernis , John Geiger. Darned
work, Mrs W Cu ry, Mrs George Nett.
Collection of butitoni, Thos Johnston, Wen-
del Smith. Gentleman's dregs shirt, R R
Johnston, Henry Kraft. Tatting, Mrs t eo
1
1
1
1
1
,
I 1
• .1 • f
1
bell.
bell,
mes
a
Of all existing varieties o trisects o ani-
mals, the human boy s th 1 most . . tent
source ot worry to 'ord nary men. W . men
NOM to find the boy inuch more tole able
than men find hi, but the reason dou bless
is that the boy mentals the ' promie and
otency of a man, and vomeri I have a oPe-
ul way of looking forward rather than
backward. A boy will make more different
kinds of objectionable°Ise' in the course
of a day than could be made by two bui er
factories, seven hand �rgani and a treat
singer. He can take the .iniplcst, an4 ap-
parently the most her less, o ject and QX-
traat from it a miraculous V 1 rne of rioise.
We all know what the boy can do with An
empty tin and a stringt Nobody but boy
wouldever have dre med that s string
could elicit frorn a •iusei tin- wail Net
would strike terror to the average e:d.
Up to the age of fourteen the boy cian
whistle with an ear piercing shrillness that
rivals the beet effortt of the 'Iocorno4ve
whistle. No man and no boy of more than
fourteen years of age can whistle in this
way. The moment th boy ceases to be a
boy and puts on hu anity, he loaern tihe
ability to whistle in other but a cotrimon-
place way. This is, however, only °lie of
the many illustrations pf the, fact thee there
is a peculiar and a fienklish akill in noiee•
pro ucing, which belongs ex lusively N the
small boy. I
No boy ever had the slightest lows for
music, but every boy r vela in any sort of
instrument that will make a noise. ; Give
him a tin trumpet, and he ill stand and
blow single notes on it for hours at a time.
The drum is, perhaps, hia favorite ianitru-
meat, but he can do great things with a
mere mouth -organ, an can devastate an en-
tire
street with a pair f bones. [
If you are driving with a family of which
a little girl forms a part her presence in the
carriage will rarely incenvenience you :But
in a similar situation aiboy will apparently
develop as many lege as a heathen idol has
arms, and will proceed to kick you eimul-
taneously and constantly with all his legs.
In point of fact 4e may be boldly said there
is no situation in which a boy is tolerable.
Life is filled with great and little worries
beyond number, but the worst of them all is
the small boy.
S ANM Si
The Adriatic sea Indic tss the moo of
Adrain or Hadrian..
Lake Michigan al niflet in the native
tongue "uweir for 11h."
The Caribbean sea washes the territory,
ef the Caribs, whose name means "cruel
tnen."
The Dead Sea is th s ter ed because no
fish of any kind has yer n found in its
waters.
The Baltic sea d notes in accordance
with the Swedish ba t & s ait, a 'ea full
of belts or straits.
The Caspian sea p eserves the name of
the Caspii, a tribe w o originally formed a
Battlement on it* oho es.
Lake Erie iti the • ke of t e "Wildeat,"
the name given to a erae r be of Indians
exterminated- by the roqu
The Mediterranea xpresses the
Latin (medius, mid le, a d terra, earth)
.fer the sea between two oo tinents--viz,
Europe and Africa.
The Darden lles d rive e r name from
the 'ancient oly of arda u, founded by
Dardanos, th once tor o riam, where
the castle no stand on t • Asiatic: side.
1 Lake H uroi owes ti nit to the French
word "hure," a hea of h Ir, in reference
to the 'Wyand ttes, • hem he French set-
tlers designs .ns, •wing to theb
profusion of hair.
The Paolliolocean- as named by Ma. ?
gellan eWing to He alna id paoific char
acter, in striking co treat • his tempoitu •
Otis passage through the s reit of Magel-
lan, from which h em rged Nov. 27,
• The Atlantic: •*,.n, nown to the
Oreeks by the name al Atl ntikos pelagos,
as originally, so ca led frem the Isle of
thirds, whiah bot F1i0o and Homer
tmagined to be situ Nd b4pyond the strait
Of Gibraltar. •--
• mity to the sterile 00 s lot snow and
The iVhito sea is call from its pros -
ice; the Black sea.be ause t abounds with
black rooks; the 1ed se o'n account of
• the red soil, which f rms its bottom; the
Green sea, otherwise the Parsian gulf, *Ow-
ing to a peculiar strip of green always
discernible along this Ar hianashore; the
• Yellow sea frame the color Of the water. -
"Names and Their soul gs."
CURTAI RA SERS.
Morrie Osborn h beenengaged for "La
Tortne.'' •
Jessie Mae Nall 1 to st in "The Prin-
gees of Patches."
ore ad -
m
Beverly's mins 41 she
has
vane' agents than eirous
there are maid be 0 er 800 "sister"
teams' in the vatide lie bu Mem
"What Happened 1Jon s" cleared $10,-
000 last season for B ciadh rst Bros.
Jefferson de Ange i an his company
ars rehearsing In" hi Jo ly Musketeer.
Frank Deshon, Oa4afr GI ard and Arline ;
Crater are members iaf a Washington opera
company.
Siegfried Wagner s nevir comic opera,
"The Idler," will prpbabl be produced at
Munich in Novem
Josef Hofmann, I» y uthful pianist,
(serried back $80,O0C,to E rope as the re -
suit cif his spring oo cert ur.
Truly Shutimek h t e Bowery bur-
lesqu rs this season, Evid ntly this means
si ors enderance of undo inhts.
Itaseagni.'s new Japanese opm, "Iris,"
will receive its fret perfermanee .
abet4 Oct 14 at the Teatre Coettinad,
Rome.
Brema has been re-engaged in Bresselt
on account of her mucous as Dellis' frs
Saint-Saen.s' opera. She will eing Own
next &maw].
Johann Stianta, the elder, ar41 Joseph
Limner, the ereatora of Viennese denote
112111I0, are to have a combined monument,
coati g $20,000, in Vieliritt,
RITERS- AND PAINTERS.
Ernest Dodge, whose death is annoososd
from Wittendorf, Bavaria, was well known
as an artist in Boston. He studied at the
Sohool of Drawing and Painting in the
Myseum of Fine Arts. Hie father is in
business in Woburn.
Mark Twain writes: "It feels -so good
to be out of debt that I have canceled a
number of lecture engagement* in Aus-
tralia. I have no respeot for a man who
goee about robbing the publie on the plat-
form unless be is in debt."
Jules Barbier, the veteran playwright
and librettist, has sent in his resignation
as an officer of the Legion of Honor, on
account of the recent suspension of Emile
Zola by the council of the legion. In his
letter he says. "I feel as much pleasure in
returning my offloces rosette as I did in
receiving it."
Very high prices were obtained at the
sale of the pictures and sketches left by
the late Sir Edward Burne -Jones, the 208
lots bringing in a total of 8147,877, "al-
though many were mere studies or undn-
ished. The painting "Loye and the Pil-
grim," 6 feet by 10, brought 128,105, the
highest price ever paid for a Burneolonts.
THE NEW CUBA.
The Cubans will be friendly enough
GOOD as we begin to feed them on pure
kin pie. -Pittsburg Chronicle -Weyer*
It begins to look as though it will
necessary to give the Cubans free goveri
ment on the installment plan,-Tol
Blade.
• The Cubans do not catch on to Ameri-
can methods very readily, but arerwoodef-
fully quiok in adapting themselves to
American food. -St. Louis Globe -Demo-
. *
crab.
Cuba will be handed over to the Cubans
when the Cubans are able to take preper
care of Cubs. The United States reserves
the right to say when they are able.-Eati-
sas City Journal.
General Howard thinks there is a grest
gold for the churches in Cuba, The 'Aver-
age insurgent could be depended on to
take kindly to the pound social feature at
least. -Detroit Tribune.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
Grand Remedy fo tought.
"1 have flied Hagyard's Peeto 1 Balsam an4
found it Ostend remedy for coughs and cold", an
highly recommend it," O. M. DOS RTY, Osm11ta,
Ontario
9 elet sea
A MAN of irregular habits will fin one of MEI)
BURNS STERLING 113ADACIIIR *i MAIM taken
in the morning clear bis head, Steady his nerl/es and
put hire in shape for his day's work.' Price 10 and
26 Cent".
Sores Healed.
Sores and ulcers of the worst Ind aro readily
hetiled by leurdosk Blood:Bitters. ake it intern.
silly and applyle entermaily, scoordin to directions
end see how quickle a cure will be trade.
94-41-ess
•
Martyr, to) Heart Trouble.
• M-. Selina E. Core, Amherste N. S., says: 11 A
tames 1 suffered intensely from pkipitation and lint
tering of my held,. I was weak and my nerve
"battered, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills hay
regulated my head toned pry nerves and built u
bay health."
• --ea et se
Doan C1rs a Manitoba Man.
Mr £1exaidek Frew', of Miami, Men., writes
" cermet refrain OM recommendingDoan's Kidney
Pills to any parson troubled with kidney disorder,
for 1 believe If they could aura me they could cure
opireasime.
AU TION SALES.
A UCTION BALE - OF FARM STOOK AND 111.9
21, PLEMENT. emes Jones bee received in.
etruotions from lir, eorge Beilheitu to sell by publlo
t,
tuot n, on Lt
Lt 5, CI noession 11. Township of,
Login, on Monday, Peess r Srd, 180, the following .'
Stock. -Three good 'warilug horses, 1 gelding rising
two eare old, 10 gade e me supposed to be in calf,.
3 be Ors rising 'hrcs yeers old sapposed to be ii!
calf, p steers ti ng three, yesrs old, 2 heifers rising!
three years old, 4 tenets one year old. 2 haters one
year !old, 10 set ng (Alyea, io well bred ewes, i brood
sow, 10 pips tisr e nienthe ,old, about ''60 heos. Ins -
:lam nts.--One ii v-Iterrie binder, only used two
ns ; I. bay loader, 1 muffler, 2 Witg000, one Dew;
2 plorvn,-2 set ron barrows, 1. pair bobeleighs, 1.
Out • rettearly n w;, 2 Op buggies, one new thie
erasen *. 1 road eart, 2 det dostble harness, 2 set
eine limner* nd -I lot Of other srtioles too numere
taus .tf
menti . 'Bale at 1 °toter*. Terms. -Alt
:
' km of $5 and under, melte over thet mount 12,
menthe credit ill be given on furnishing •approved!
• . joint netes. A lee tint of 6 per cent, ott tor cash Ort-
eredit amounts, As the sebtoriber is giving up . . •
Rennewis' farm , evorythlnc offered for sale will be
Mid. GEORG DI BS .LHEIM, Proprietor; JAMES
!TONES, Auntio ser for Perth and Huron. 160892 ,
The yearly increase in communieants ire
the Presbyterian churoh in America is 1.5
per (sent.
Superintendent E. Benjami Andrews
of the Chicago publio schools intends to
introduce the study of Spa lib In the
schools and is in favorof givin the pupils
hot luncheons.
Cairo, Egypt, has a German hool with,
108 pupils, 91 of whom .pe Arabic, -54
Germen, 27 English, le !tali 41 French,
t Greek. The children repre4e t 12 differ-
ent nationalities.
- Milwaukee has decided to n :elude mar- -
ried women from the holding of pritions
ss teachers in the public eel The
rules in Chicago permit them to Nerve un-
less they have children under/ 2 years of
1111&
THE MAN.
The men who speaks
A kindly word to goothe an aching hears
Or light some tear dimmed eye,
To break or turn the point of sotrow'e dart
Aimed at a weary wanderer passin by -
The Man who lends
A helping hand to raise whom ;cares bow
- down,
Heedless of friend or foe, "
To boldly aid, though woridlings scoff or
frown;
The hand that strikes at tyranny a low -
The man who loves
All nature's gifts, mightiest or most inute-
The bird, the brute, the flower,
The tempest blast, the air that tunes the lute,
The rays that brighten and the donde that
ower -
Re who thus speaks, thus lends akand, thus
loves,
Confiding in the genius of the Girer
("Unknowable," maybe),
Glides to his rest, his record safe forever
In the great archives of eternity.
-Toronto Globe.
• FLOGGING FOR MUFtDER.
pm/1121=40A by the Knout s. 14 LI Ad.
, ministered at Sakhallss.
Flogging by the knout has been prohib-
ited in Siberia. It is allowed only on this
island of Sakhalin, and for inurder. No
Itinislan civilian is allowed to witness an
execution of that sort; certainly no trav-
eler'. Although the governor and 1 were
so intimatf, I noticed for the ilret time -one -
day a little constraint in him. I met the
doctor and said, "You do not look very
well." " Well," he said. "I am way un-
happy. There is a ease which has come
into court' for flogging for murder, and I
don't likelit."
It was not a thing that I would like to
see,. but I thought that somebody who was
competent should know what this dogging
by the knout was, and however painfel it
might be to myself, 1 had better see 0 for;
the purpose of truth. I saw very well that
the governor was keeping something from
me. Here comes the advantage of being
a doctor. The prison doctor went to the
governor and said that the prisoner's ease
was eo critical that he could not take the
responsibility of deciding whether he was
fitted for the punishment at the examine-
tionewlaich Must take place four hour s be-
fore, and be asked that I might c,cone in
consultation with him. The governor
could not refuse, and I did it. I after-
ward went and saw the flogging. It took
place in the great yard of the prison in the
presence of the governor, the eurgeon and
myself. The criminal was stretched out
on a table In the middle of the -yard, and
behind him stood the executioner. To the
right of the table and at a good distance
was the man who kept the tally, and
counted aloud each blow as it feLl-one,
two, three, and so en to the end.
I have eyer1 seen anything which was
so painful to l%itness. The knout has a
large, thick ha dle, the strande of the whip
are divided in three by knote, and with
a hard end, an4 the scourge descends like
bird of prey an picks out the piece.
The only ple4sant thing about it is it
and. As soon s it was over andfthe ma
was not dead h4 was taken to the hospital,
and the doctor, who was one of the best o
men, cared for im just as much as if he
had been a slick woman in New York. -
Bulletin of the American Geographical
Society.
•
i A ucrriog 8 E OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
La, MENTO, TO. -Mr. William Fortune his 113-;
Structed Me. Th nuts Brown to sell by public auctions
on Lob. 8, 00 eesslon I, MeKillop, on Monday,'October Srd, 1898. at 1 'o1clook p, m , the following!
property, vie : liones,--One heavy draught mire'
six years old, supposed to be in foal to an impeded
horse ; 1 goner 1 purpose mare five years old, 1 age&
mare, e p lo be in fold ; 2 oolts two years olde•
sired b' ryatsI City ; 1 sucking colt. °attic -1
Four cow', .upposad es b3 in calf; 1 heifer three
years old, .uppoed to be in calf e 3 steers rising
fthree years alt. 2 heifers rising two years old, 2
'steng ers risitwo years old, 2 spring' °sive". Also 2
sheep, 59 hone end 15 geese. Implement% etc. -Two
lumber Wagons, nearly new; e buggies, 1 binder andg
and truek, almost new ; 1 combined drill, 1 cutter
1 pair bebaleigh ri 1 muffler, 1 three -furrow plow, 2
bay nuke, II, i ening mill, 2 single plows, 1 nay
fork, with type and .pulleys ; 1 Whiteman pea bar
'roster. set si gle harness, 8 set double hornets
links, h tt, soy nes, chains, and other article*. On
'platter weig calm weiehs 2 000 pounds. Also te
quantit of ise bold furniture, cenaisting of stoves
cupboards, tabl a, and other articles. Also a (mane
tity of ilraw, to be fed on the place; li acres of tur
nips. o reserve, as the proprietor bus Id his farm
and is retiring Tertns-A.II sums of •6 and under
nub ; ov.r thet sinount 12 months' credit will be
given on furolibing approved joint, notes. A dist
-
vomit cf 6 per cent. allowed' for cash on :creel
atnouuta. The Far-tn.-There will also be offered to
sate, at the samk time and place, tint choice farm at
100 so , being Lot 3. on the Huron Road, Tuckeri,
!smith, le miles east !of Seaforth. There is on the
premises a lap brink house, frame barn and other
outbuildings The land ie firti.clase and in a good
state of cultivation, iand will be sold on terms to suit
the pnrehaiter. WM. FORTUNE, proprietor; TILOS.
BROWN, *motioned. 1606-2 4
•- Those Tired Kidnevs.
Dr Chave'eKirtnev.Liver Pills help tired 'kidneys
to d'what they must do if you are to be a health),
man or woman.
ea • gee .
• Cucumbers, Melons, 13eware
You may have an attack cf Cr.snme and Diarrhoea
after /*tine h,m. Jure, keep • on band • bottle Of
Dr. Foe/let's Extract of Wild Strawberry and youre
safe. it cures cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery
and ail bowel complainte.
-
The Mon
• Is t
• Monarch o
lasOrance a
Orde
Orgaze
Ht;iicl Of ce
INVESTED iU D
Swaim's
Insiestcdin
A Purely Ca
Ing alliances r br n
cotMtries. Full i f
application to R.
TKOs. WIIITZ,' g
G TUNG, Supt.
rob ofthe Forest
e Emblem
.;1? THE.. - t
anadiaa Fraternal
Benefit Societies,'
• ...THE-.
ADIAN..
f Foresters
aind Incorporated zillee.
BRANTFORD, iqkj»3�%rEftN)jENTRNMENT BONDS,
0,000.00.
Nee /tem sat, RI%
6 8,6163.711,
t monetary Institutions in the
melee of Canada.
ear °vim 21,000.
nstitution having no weaken.i
lies in foreign and less healthy
Emation, rates, etc., sent on
. ir°TrganlizHa.tCio.:"BirlItgmertf7ord,11' °On":
, Brantford, Ont.; or ERNST'
o ace to Creditors.
Notice i hereb given, pursuant to Chapter 129
of the Itevi 4 Sta •tee of Ontario, 1897, that all per.
sons Irwin chime &Met the estate of Donald hie -
Haig, late o the Tewnship of Hibbert, in the County
of Perth, fa er, deceased, who died on or about the
194h day of june, 198, are required, on or before the
Sth day of I.tebe , 1898, to send by post prepaid Or
to deliver to H. J. D. Cooke, Ilensall, Ontario, soli-
citor for the executors of the last will of the said &t-
eemed their name, addresses and occupation', with
air claims, and the nature of the
full particulate of
security ((f spy) held by them. And notice is fnte
ther given, that atier the said 8th day of October,
1898, the Exeoutonii will proceed to distribute the
assets Of the ssid deoea.ed Ittnene the parties en-
titled thereto; having regard only to the claims of
which n°*04111111 nave thew been given as sforeeelli
and the Executors:, will not be !Labia for the sti
Modes or any part hereof, to any person or perlione
of whose chain notco shall not have 'beau received es
above. II. 3. D 000KE, Solicitor for the Emelt-
tore. Da at 11 sail, this 13th day of September,
1898.•- 160693
- RICH GRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a, 0hoice selection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We ate also
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
...M.M•••••••!11.01.
1:71\1-3DEIIR.M.A.,ICIINT a --
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the besthouses in Ontario,
and guarantee satisfaction he every depart.-
ment of our work. We have always made
It a point to furnish chairs, and ail other re-
quisites for funerals, moo OF CHARON.
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity entheiming done on
scientific principles.
P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. Landsborou resi-
dence, directly in the rear of the Domim..n
Bank,
1•1111.11•1•1••Ams.exiSS
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
• Plums for Sale.
As ram sn exiensive grower of plums, 1
able to supply such In great variety. Frobehly
ZOOG baskets for sale Of choice fruit. •Come along
midget your supply.
C. HOAR,
Huron Central Fruit Ferm,
Lot 26, Coneeetion 2, Hulle4t.
• 1602-6
.1 ..•
-.4'-'140THIN. .,,.'
.4,
:t.' SUCCEEDS'?
-re e;
If ..
44 .
ei SUCCESS ,e,
e e
ON THE CLAM RIVER),
SARNIA.ONTARIO.
Great Camp_ Knights of the Maccabees
for Michigan, :Port Huron, Michigan, April
8th, 1897. M. A, S. Nimmo, Sarnia, Ont.
Dear Sir .
It gives -me great pleasure to embrace
this opportunity of expressing my entire
satisfaction with the stenogrepher (Miss
Hattie Gillispie), you reeommend to me a
little overs year ago. She is now. one of our
valued assietatitsi correct and rapid in her
stenographic writing and gives unmistak-
able evidenee of Careful and efficient train-
ing. From what I have learned of your
school and the students who have graduated
from it, I can confidently recommend it to
all contemplating the study of the mt.
With kind regard. I remain, respectfully
yours, THOMAS *ATSON, 9 great record
keeper.
Miss Gillspie ie still in the employ of the
Maccabees and receiving a good salary.
• Students may enter at any time.
• A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor.
SIGN
OF THE
MOWS
SAW
1 dtoAtivwwwqrviote,,./."Arwoetwi,o4,..
$7 to Si 0 a Week Ploulemurs. Apr; i
one earl do the work. We want tellable
farninee in every locality to help us
Manufacture Chiltiren'n Toques, Gaunt-
lets and Bicycle Legginge for tbo trade,
y a noproam. No canvassing or ex-
liw aa
erienee reettirea. Steady work, good
37. whole oe R;Lure time. Writh to -day.
ee4raf
4, 't zO•OPKATIVE KNITTING
So.. 15 level * ' eatte, Tomtit°.
lake Mo lip Mutual Fir*
Insur Ofimpany.
F4R114 AN , frri TOWN
' PROPERTY :ONLY INSURED
-
! Mrstoses.
Ses P. 0. ems E. Hays, Inspector of
tioan, Kippert wj. . Sher:non, Seoy-Trelife
Geo. Watt, Pettit, Marto* P. ; J. B.
, Seaforth P. 0.11
W. G. Brosedfoot,
thr p; George Dale,
ortb gremes Evtor
Cli n • Thomas Frse
Leili, ICIPPea-
*somas,
Mforth ; John G. Grieve, Win-
Seaforth ; 'Therese E. Mips
e, Beeehwood Tbret.Ombr,
er, Brueefieldi John B.
bt. Smith, Betio k ; ttobt. McMillen, lileafotet ;
es reins, Egm 'Wyllie • J. W. Yeo Holties•
7.0. John Gov' Mock mid John C. Yeo,
re.
diadems tit effect Inturattoes ow ham
Iseshesse wilt be promptly attended ki on
to any et Ms* above offlems, addressed k
t respective post Greet
tr et"
tze
Qu -it 11
0> ip
-034 e_es
Ti co
rt. ta,. _10.411,
r:n g= .
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A
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P ' •
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F3 i.ss ...rn 1.....i 1
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ri57:- CD :
o et- -•
*1 ' ...Ite et' :
ti 7 SI2 i
i 0 :
t•3
1 egi M 11
i'll I li 1
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it, 4t1 L..° till
Ct Pg4 $1 __4
TO PI ' tat h4s4
CD
fre
. 'A P 1..0 ,Onsini
v co
,-:
9ti
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cD
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ozi ' 0
1.3.1) OCD
•
Mon:y. to Loan.
Any amount of
portv, at 6 per ce
payments made to
anteed, charges IOW
ell day Saturday. t
Alitis
-,
.ftreYliltrialur _ good Tit I:::
stus 'borrower, fashion= VW
. At °film Friday afternoon and
OMNI,
McDonald Block, Winghate.
1587